davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Two Stories and a Tower.

1t is now positively determined that the
Bonner Mercantile Company will o be-
gin the erection of two additional stories
to the Calkins building. The third floor
will be used as a furniture department.
which will be a new feature OF the house,
and the second floor to accommodate the
in the business generally. The
third floor will be made accessible by eleva-
tor by means OF q side tower which will also
add much to the architectural effect. Plans
and speci6cations will soon be ready whes
bids will be invited. The company en-
ploys more people than any three similar
houses in the Territory, and the number
will be largely increased when the improve
ments referred to shall be made and q fur
department added. The house is
quite extensively engaged in manufacturing,
a policy which is always a public benefit,
and one. therefore, of public interest. The
high valuation at which Main street lots
are assessed will probably influence other
owners to follow the Bonner Company in
the matter OF utilizing their terra frma to
the best advantage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

her mothers fears. HI. -
when in on q visit from ~. brother pso
gave her . handsome silvsr "ess Let M
use it. we'll bow !.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Lester h.,
to 60 to New York for a co " ! occasio,
Previous to his departure tb sp'e Of dama
severa! suspicious cbaracts,.u ad ben
around the neighborhood. nIurkia,
them was go~od-lookip, one q
eyes and a mustache +Hn, blaeI
ae the ends in q delightfully."- .e eua! eurls
ner. The girls OF WoodberrvV aa'ng man.
~glances at him and some Of thsn. eest sweet
Clara, went so lar as to remark t ih"sIadin,
wouldn't mind being kissed by linz s' ~ The!
tifully shaded as his. He and his ts ~ os.u.
companions said they were lookin,J.So Ode
They could get nothing to do in R,otv ort.
so thought they would try the .nh a,Gnon
When Clara and her mother a.aps'
first morning after the departn,. ke the
Lester they were startled to disco,oo Nj.
they had been robbed. Nearly a tbor That
dollars worth Of valuables baS usand
stolen, including diamonds and : oeeu
jeweled watch belonging to Glars. ,natts
was considerable excitement iu thu INN
The handsome stranger had disanns.o'Nn .
and also his companions. ppeafd
Clara continued to defend the ha,d,.
stranger. She was certainly much d;. un'
pointed at his sudden departure 0lI =
father returned next day, and a ior nsi
later, or just one week after the robb Jay
Clara disappeared. The disannso''
was kept very q''iet, but the storsaa 10
leaked out at last that she eloped viii aa
handsome stranger and that he va. y. %
burglar who broke into their house, 'u
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

Train Obstructionists Sentenced.
Captain Clary arrived in town yesterday
from HALEY, Idaho. At the present term
of court there he had the satisfaction OF
seeing Louis Weinman and James Riddle.
the would-be train-wreckers on the Oregon
Short Line, whose capture he SO skilfully
effected a short while ago, plead guilty and
receive a sentence of six months in jail and
a fine OF 500 each. Attempted train
wrecking is only a misdemeanor in Idaho
and Montana. and the sentences are dis.
proportionately light to the e~normity OF
the offence. Another offender Of the same
character, Charley Brown, who left a push
car on the track Of the Short Line on the
10th of June, nineteen miles east OF Sho.
shone, pleaded guilty, but had not been
sentenced when he left. Clary tracked him
from where he committed the offence to a
ranch six miles west OF Shoshone. 1t seems
the fellow had to exert almost superhuman
strength in the first instance to get the push
car on the track. and did SO purely for
devilment. He rode on it half a mile down
the track on a down grade. then showed it
another mile and a half up grade, and
when he got to the top left it right on a
dump. The train. when it came along,
knocked it into a thousand ~splinters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
The Police Court.

Lillian Carroll was arrested for disturban..
OF the peace at the Comique and forfeited a
$25 bond for her appearance in the Police
Court at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning. Ed.
Mulholland pleaded guilty to a charge o,
and battery on one Mclean and
was committed in default OF a fine of $40
and costs. James Lane pleaded guilty. to
being drunk and asleep on the sidewalI
was committed in default of 81 and
costs. Pat Mahoney. an old offender. wa.
lined $40 and costs for the same.offense
and committed in default. Mike Murnhv
and VIM. Murray. two vags, pleaded euiItyy
and we're sentenced to sixty days in the
County jail. Albert Harris pleaded guilty.
Che larceny OF q pair Of boots and a re-.
volver rom George Roberts, and Was .en.
esnced to sixty days in jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Stuck on the Password.

Wife-Cyrus, this is a pretty time for you
to be coming in. It's half an hour past
midnight. You've been at the club agar,
drinking.
Husband with impressive gravity and
maintaining his equilibrium with muchd
my dear, you do me injustice.
I wat caught on a jury. Couldn't get of
till a few minutes ago.. Came straight
home.
Wife-You are deceiving me, Cyrus. Say
edonisemically.
Husband Cautiously Certainly m'dear
Memoran Observation-Disclosures (gettin
reckless and letting go all h~olds)-G'out .
my way, madam! T l can't get into my
own house 'thout giving 'fernal password
I'll resign as Fhead O. this family. Gway!
Chicago Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Family Jars.

A.. G. Phillips was arrested for disturb
ance of the peace at his house on Arizona
street, near the Butte City Hotel. Accord
ing to the story related by the officers on
the beat he was a victim of the green-eyed
monster, land seeing Mrs. Phillips and tn
object OF his jealousy promenading together
he vented his surcharged feelings on the
partner OF his hopes and joys. He kept it
up until the lady appealed for assistance
to the stalwart guardians of the peace on
duty. When two of them arrived she was
explaining the hardness of her lot to them
when Mr.. Phillips. who had been out, re-
turned, and, in spite and in defiance of the
officers presence, resumed the castigation
process while his wife screamed bloody
murder. 1t should be stated that the wife
raj upstairs when her husband returned,
leaving the officers below, so they were not
eye-witnesses to any actual chastisement.
The policemen had no alternative, but to
introduce MI. Phillips and Judge Hamilton
to each other with q statement of the cir
when the latter thought SO
and costs would about square up the in
fraction of the peace, and Mr.. Phillips paid
his fine and left.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Mr.. Beecher's Last Clever Hit.

The list hit OF Henry Ward Beecher's
life was provoked and received by Mr..
Coudert. He and the Plymouth pastor
were speakers at a high license meeting at
Chickering Hall a few nights before the lat.
ter's death. Mr.. Coudert was speaking
when Mr.. Beecher came in. Giving the ap-
plause with which Mr.. Beecher was greeted
time to subside, Mr.. Coudert coupled
and preachers as III
censes OF the State" the one to sell whisky,
the other to o~fficiate at weddings, yet he
that both these licenses were
at odds on the pending question.
When Mr.. Beecher's turn came to
gravely built up a series OF the distressing
sights and experiences ministers are re.
CURED to meet with. He concluded astart-
ling array OF them by grimly picturipg the
sense of sorrow, humiliation and danger a
minister is at times called upon to feel if
the daughter OF the house and heart will
in the shame aud hazzard-"ofmar-
rying a lawyer, the only class licensed to
money by securing divorces" The
impression was that Mr.. Beecher
had the best OF the verbal duel, and no one
laughed more heartily at Mr.. Coudert than
Coudert himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
The Race Track Privileges.

The privileges were sold to the following
parties, they being the highest bidders.
The bar privilege to Fred Ritchie, $500;
fruit and candy privilege to Abe Heyman,
$5l; lunch and ice cream privilege to Mrs.
Hoover. $65. The privileges are all in good
hands and patrons of the track can depend
upon getting frst.class refreshments OF all
kinds. Mr.. Richie will arrange a lemonade
stand for the convenience of the ladies in
the grand stand gallery, also one close to
the judges stand across the track, so that
no one will suffer from thirst as was the
case a ear ago..
There are now FIVE horses entered in the
second special trot for the Sd, being
Sheriff Lloyd's sorrel horse, Cleveland's
horse Tom, OWNS Ebon, Nantes
Eureka, Connell's Blair, and three or four
others yet to be entered. The other spec
ial trot for the Sd consists of McAvoy's
Ranchero, Bradshaw's sorrel mare. Grimes
brown horse Don and Peterson's horse
Ebony. There will also be one or two rum
ming races on the Sd, including a 600 yard
dash. The programme for the 4th will Icon
s'st OF a number Of trotting and running
races, and will wind up with the great
mounted sword contest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Boston GIRLS Choosing . BATHING s,,.

ooSeo" "a1As oStnlnH Suit.
came upon q party OF girls engaged r..
mysterious operation. One had her d,...
sleeves off, and another was applv;s'
pieces of wet cloth to her arms.
whats the matter with Maria? Rh.,
matism in her back ?" 1 asked.
Mercy. no; we are trying samples for IN,
SUITS" returned one of them.
wal mystified. Girl No. 3 was slonn,.
g. piece of white wool material up and dp.s
in a wash bowl. She squeezed it out, and
removing the other wet rag, spread III,
fresh piece over Maria's arms. Maria sbuS
dered. The girls all stood around. No.,
exclaimed: "That shows through BEAM
fully. You Gao see Maria's pink ccmp,,.
ion just as plain!" That's the 75.c,n.|
piece, amt it." asked Maria.
eyes. dear; and this is the one you can,
see q thing through-that ffty-cent STUFF
Then it came out. The sweet buds oin.
nocence were deciding about the matensh
for their bathing suits, and the one that
'showed through" vas the one selected.
"Why, it's lovely" said girl No. 2. "Ym
can see the mole on Maria's arm. Ma
wants me to have blue fannel-as il then
was any fun in blue flannel. You just q.
if the men eve pay much attention to blu,
flannel. l say they don't"
1--WE been thinking" unused the Quiz,
miss, who had not spoken before, "ho,
pink nuns yelling made double would
look"
"Not nice at ALL" answered Marie
CREAM white is best. Then ones ovs
pink arms show through. l don't know
what Annie will do, anyway. She's jus
come out like a mulatto."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Eloped With q Bold Rurol.-

Baltimore, Nd, Special: The highest Of
romance is certainly reached then q GIRL
TAILS in love with a man who robbed her
nome. Yet Clara Lester has rea ched that
pinnacle OF sentiment and has ctoallv
e'oped with the thief who only about
a month ago stole her diamonds and otbo.
}ewelry. Clara is the daughter of Mart;n
Lester. a retired real estate broker. VIII"
owns a cosy little cottage at Woodberrv'
ew0 miles from the city. Clara is Is
si'ght-built, blue-eyed blonde. ar bra w. 10,
sne is pretty. and al full of sent;men+ as
Shakespeare's ideal Juliet, al
testers three sons some time ago fo,.
do;no III Horace Gree'ey,s; advice. and are
That Testers wife and daughter ~a ppened
qaentIy left alone in the house all e;nh IRE
when he would have occasion to o. n.sn.
Own on business. Mrs. Lester T. . ou n. VI
''m'd woman and Clara often lanshsd 9ery
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

Zone thing I am glad to see, said a good
natured visitor in q Dakota town, as be
addressed a plain-spoken citizen, "you
have a large number OF rich men in hS
country"
Ives. lots of 'em. In fact, the woodsM
full of EN-"
IA good many millionaires out this vsy
l understand"
piles of 'em; dead loads of EN-. Onsd
'em failed this week."
You don't say!" calculated the vista
with surprise. What was the cause?"
"Well, it was Colonel Hellovaman. V
zee, he Endorsed Joe Goodfellow's note for
$25 and it fell due last Monday, and gl
blame Joe's skin ef he didn't skip out an
throw the whole darn burden on the colo
ne. "-Bismarck Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
An Ice Cold Nightmare.

John, John! Wake up. You've got tb.
nightmare! What were you dreaming
about?"
"Oh, it was all a dream; l thought | had
a fortune, sure, Maria"
you were putting at a terrible rate
What were you dreaming about"
~ thought it WAT the Fourth of Julv and
! had lassoed an iceberg, pulled it into the
harbor and was selling it at the rate of 10
cents per pound, and l was selling a toni
minute"
"Oh, l wish l could dream OF such luck,
john"
You can. Maria; you can, if you will put
your cold feet against your own back like
you have them against mine. Newman
Independent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
That Dog of Jac0by's.

A. J. Jacoby got back from Wickes Tues
day evening, where he went for that celebra-
ted dog of his, which The MINER was mis-
informed about when it announced it's ar
rival by express a few days ago. 1t was all
right about the sum of s. and 81. so for
express charges being sent over to the indi-
'vidual who had bought him from Borlace,
but Jacoby had to 60 after the expensive
canine all the same, which had cost him
$50 in Toledo, Ohio. 1t is rough on Mr..
Jacoby to have been put to the annoyance
and expense that this animal has caused
him, but the community could have en-
dured his anguish with much greater
equanimity if it hadn't cost the county
pretty we'll on to 500 to 60 after the al
legged thief who dragged him off and then es-
capped conviction. The dog is said to show
unmistakable evidence OF having been
yanked injuriously in the deep damnation
of his taking off.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Filed for Record YESTERDAY.

VIM. P. Forbis ct al. to Alice E. Stevens
north 33h1s feet Of lots 1 and 2, in block 8,
Butte; $500.
Robert M. Cobban ct al. to Peter Grant,
lot z. block IL, Noyes and Upton's Rail.
road Addition, Butte: $3.50.
S{chn p. Pfeifer ct al. to Bennett Bros.
lot /, block 10, of Noyes and Upton's Rail.
road Addition to Butte; 81, 900.
Robert A. Todd ct al. to L. j. Hamilton,
AZ feet off the front ends of lots 1 and 2,
block 19, Butte; Sits.
Declaration of occupancy by Theophile
Thivierge to $50 acres three miles south of
Rocker and one and one-fourth miles east
of Sawpit Canyon.
Notices of location-To the Wild Cathode,
in Summit Valley Mining district, about
a half a mile north of Meaderville, by
James E. Jacobs and VIM. Huselton: the
Portland, one-fourth of a mile north of
by II. H. Horst, John sheri-
dan, r. Holt, A. Delmo and VIM. Fritz; tho
Mohawk, about five miles from Feeiey's
Station, by H. F. Bailey. James A. Alien
and Bernard w. Darlington; the Dairy,
about five miles from Feeley Station, BY
the same locators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

Our esteemed contemporary, the Helena
Herald, is inclined to be sarcastic in the
matter OF the appointment Of a District
Court Clerk by Judge Mcconnell. While
We would have been pleased with the recog-
milton of the claims of Mr.. Marshall, who
was certainly entitled to the appointment,
we cannot complain of Mr.. Kearl. Mr..
Kearl is perfectly competent to discharge
the duties OF the Office.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Election Of Officers, A. @. II.

At the regular meeting Of the Ancient
Order of Hiberuians held last evening, the
following officers of Division No. 2 were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
John ]. Mediation; vice-P resident. VIM.
Kelley; Financial Secretary. Jer. Harring-
ton; Recording Secretary. d. j. Hennessy;
Treasurer. James A. Candy; Marshal. p. J..
Brophy; Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Foley;
Printing Committee, J. H.Lynch, Bernard
McGinty, Mel McGuirk, Thomas MuIlhol.
land, Emmett Ryan; Standing Committee.
James A.: CAVITY. C. Q. Dugan, F. Foley,
e. McCooI, P. Doyle; Financial Committee,
E. O. Dugan, James j. Murphy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

The MINER hopes that the presence Of
Col. J. H. Mclaughlin in Butte on railroad
business may be made available to perfect
terms for a wrestling match. He did not
come here for that purpose. o in com.
pany with anybody. He holds the cham
pion felt in this country and is willing to
meet anybody who may thinks that he a
wrest it from him on a business basis. but
he will have none OF hipprodoming. Who
ever meets him must do it under the James
rules and wrestle for the belt in the strictest
sense of the term.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
He Came, But Didn't Saw

Tramp-Please,
Housewife-Poor man! Don't say a word
more. You are out of work, you are
honest, your children are sick, you are
hung you
Tramp-Madam, your powers OF discern
ment are great. A piece OF bread or
humble bite OF pie would incur my lasting
gratitude.
Housewife-Don't you know that tm
vagrant act is in force now?
Tramp-What's that?
Housewife-Well, as far az this humos
shsbang il concerned it is saving wood.
Iramp-Good day, marin. | was bs'''
Deceived In you.-Omaha Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
HrrRY 4 4 BEECHER.
"a. G. niln Accepts an Imitation 70
Deliyer His Celebrated Lecture on
sunday.

Sunday.
~. r-ssance Of Geo. C. Min in Butte has
awakened the curiosity OF many OF our
hs.t citizens to hear him deliver his ce'e'
h,at ted lecture on Henry Ward beecner'
nd a n~etition was circulated yesterday oy
the energetic Abe Heyman with tine 1o''o"'
inc nesult. Mr.. Minis reputation ~ !"
,.ct,,er ia of the highest, and his acqua'n
ance with the subject Of his lecture 'nSe''.
all he says with an interest thai canno0
al, r. he most attractive to an audie"ce'
There should be a full house present 10
,;sten 70 the talented gentleman next sun
aav afternoon, as the opportunity 10 near
him at his best in this line OF effort ID IKE
.roels' visits-few and far between. Inc
following is the invitation n Mr.. Mill .
reply:
Tho ,,ndersieued residents OF Butte axe
+h;s Occasion to testify to their apprecla'
t;on ~ the character and ability VI Mr.
Gaor,e C. Min, both rs an actor ana as D
nan, and do hereby request him 10 NAM 10
a date during his present engagemenC IA
Butte for the delivery OF q lecture on nenry
Ward Beecner. al: NJ.
Mr.. Mines long acquaintance with MT.
Reecher. and intimate acquaintance WITH
and careful study of his motives. can not
"a; an tn make the lecture one Of great profit.
W r. KENYON Hardware Co., Wm.E E. Hall,
l.. r. Mailiett & Co., j. S. Peterson, Gold
smith & Co., Bonner Mercantile Co.,
Robert Grix, j.. E. Richards, Leyson
Turck. W, Pinkham, H. Babcock. John
Caplics & Co.. James McCaig, W.: :; LlPpln-
colt. ]. C. Baker, Geo. w. Newkirk, M. CAM
berger, Cans & Klein. D. J. Hennessy G.
Sands & Boyce, w. A. Clark, j. S. Dicker-
son, The Miner Publishing Company, NJ.
Koch. Mantle & Warren, H. L. Frank, ID.
A. D'Acheul, P. F. Davis, w. s. Norcrose,
Abe Heyman & Co., and two undre
others.
MR.. MlLN's REPLY.
Messrs. Kenyon, Bonner Mercantile Co.,
Goldsmith & Co., Leyson & Turck. W. A.
Clark, j. Mcguire, Mantle & Warren.
H. L. Frank, II. AID Acheul, Abe Heyman
| & Co., James McCaig. DR.. w. S. Norcross,
L. r. Maillett & Co., and others:
Gentlemen feel SO much at home in
Butte, aud so entirely a naturalized citizen
of your hospitable city, that / regard it as
/ q positive pleasure to meet you Tree from
the rouge and tinsel of the stage. l will,
therefore, very gladly deliver a lecture next
| Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in the
| Opera House, on The Life and Services OF
| Henry Ward Beecher, the greatest OF our
! great men; and I beg to express my sincere
appreciation OF the high compliment paid
me in the distinguished invitation to which
this is a reply. Very truly,
GEO. C. Min.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

Minot. Dakota, lie only a yearling but
shows signs Of a sturdy development. A
barbecue with an Indian war dance will be
q feature OF wasted when bestowed the
Fourth of July festivities. The two hun
dred Indians will see to it that there shall
not be a fragrant of the feast is wasted, ex-
cept in so far as everything is morse than
was intended to be bestowed on the
redskins.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

The m~anipulators of the wheat market
in New York are now busy in appreciating
the price to a fictitious valuation. There
ought to be some law which could be en-
forced against fixing a fictitious value on
any commodity which is a necessity to the
masses OF the people, for the mere purposes
OF speculation. This is one of the evils of
the day which cannot be cured too soon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

The Board of Aldermen at their meeting
on Thursday evening should take proper
steps to cooperate with the committees
which have been appointed by the Board
OF Trade and the Silver Bow Club. for the
entertainment OF the American Institute Of
Civil Engineers which will meet in Butte
Thursday, July IL. These gentlemen will
60 away from Butte impressed with the
greatness OF our mines and the resources of
tho Nopn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
NEARLY C~>nPLETED.


IL Arrange1satstbs theaoAssfaHsn
OF lie Nstissps 4ftAdgsfl Butte.
The Committss on Arra1ssmeats Tor the
Fourth Of July celebrttion in Butte met IN
the City Hall last sveine- that il, several
Of the members OF Tat C0mmittee-and
discussed the ways sa means to that end.
The following orgaaiAtions accepted the
invitations sent out Il participate in the
parade: The Union, Parnell and Enmet
Guards. Grand Army Of the Republic,
Patriotic Order Of Sols OF America. knights
Of Labor Assembly 10. $3.50, the Turn
verein. the Sons Of Veterans, the Fire De-
partment and Fire Brigade. Lodge 274
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemsn, and
the SWISS Society. This only merchants
who have notified thecemmittee Of their
intention to partscipte are the Bonner
Mercantile Co., ]. H. Chauvin and Gold
smith d Co., each Of Mhom win have q fine
display. Arrangements we're completed for
the Car of State which Wilt be q most
gorgeous affair and occupied by the God.
dess Of Liberty and q bevy- Of maidens
representing the States Of the Union.
Mr.. Pinkham val authorised by the
COMMITTEES with plenary power to hire ell
,c~onveyances and horses needed on the
occasion. It is estimated by the committee
that they will have At least 5 1 300 and
the expenses estimated last night will leave
will form at 9 o'clock sharp. All interested
will please tale notice Of this announce
ment. The following Is
THE LINE OF MARCH. I
Commencing at the corner OF Academy,
on Park street, thence east ON Park to
Wyoming, north on Wyoming to Broad
way, west on Broadway to Idaho, north on
to Main. north on Mainto Quartz, east on
Quartz to Wyoming, south on Wyoming to
Granite, west on Granite to Main, south
on Main to Park, went on Park to Mon
tana, north on Montapa to Granite, east
Granite to the pavilion, where the eagle
will cream
The first division win form on Park. near
Academy.
The second division on the south side OF
Park, between Montana and Idaho.
The third division on the north side of
Park. between M~ontana and Idaho.
The fourth division north of Park, on
MOnG8na.
The fifth division south Of Park, on Mon
OFFICERS OF ZEE DAY
Grand Marshal-W. Pinkham.
A,des.de-camp-Willie Bishop and Willie
Pinkham.
thief of staff-Henry McMurphey. 4
Marshal in charge OF Division No. 10.
B. Benson.
First assistant-M. L. Holland.
Second assistant-E. A.Shaw.
Marshal in charge Of Division No. I'D.
J. Charles.
First assistant-G. w. Berry.
Second assistant-W. ]. Penrose.
Marshal in charge Of Third Division
Fred Loeber.
First assistant-Moritz Koch. -
Second assistant-H. T. Carl. "
The marshals of the other two divisions
are yet to be appointed.